Sight · Historic sites

Impasse du Rouet

Paris

Impasse du Rouet, Paris (Historic sites)
Fig. 01Impasse du Rouet© Mbzt · CC BY-SA 4.0
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About Impasse du Rouet

The Impasse du Rouet is a small, private dead-end street in the Petit-Montrouge neighborhood of Paris, in the 14th arrondissement. It branches off between numbers 4 and 6 on Avenue Jean-Moulin and is connected to Line 4 of the Métro via the Alésia station. The street owes its name to a spinning wheel that was used in a nearby rope-making workshop. Originally known as the Cul-de-sac de la Corderie, it received its current name in 1877. The place is of particular historical interest as the home of numerous artists, including the painter Henri Rousseau, the composer Charles Trenet, and the sculptor Demetre Chiparus. The painter Marcel Chassard was also born here, which makes the lane a culturally significant spot.

Based on the article “Impasse du Rouet” from the French Wikipedia, summarized and rephrased by a language modelLicense CC BY-SA 4.0
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At a glance

Category
Sight › Historic sites
Rating
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Address
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Paris, France
District
14th Arrondissement
Phone
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Website
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Email
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Coordinates
48.82762° N · 2.32575° E
Data quality
confidence 0.76
Identifier
ID f5d200cb-7da…
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Location & surroundings

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